Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 April 1890 — Page 3
my.
Any color desired at same price.
50,000 Bolts of
WALL PAPER
North Green Street.
JOHN STREET
Meat Market,
Daniel Orme
11 AS I.KASKD THK
JOHN STREET MEAT MARKET
To be closed out regardless of cost. See our bargains before you
Robinson & Wallace.
Curtain Pole Week.
For this week only we will make a special run on Curtain Poles acd (jammings, after that time the original price will be charged. Call soon if you want bargains. Look here—
6,/oot curtain polo trimmed in brass, complote for 18 conts. 5-foot polo, formerly 25 cents, now 21cts 6-foot pole, formerly 85 cents, now 27cts Moot pole, formerly 45 cents, now 39ct« 5-foot polo, formorly 65 cents, now 58cts 6-foot polo, formerly 75 cents, now G7ets
GOING TO MOVE
Where Fresh Meat will be kept
constantly on hand. He will rim
a delivery wagon and make the
rounds of the city each morning.
Save your orders for him.
J. K. BLANDIN will open
Laundry in Craw fordsville on
April
14,
and will do a general
laundry business.
Do not Bend your laundry out
of town when you can get it done
at home at the «ame price and
just as good. If it is not, and you
will let me know, it will not cost
you a cent. Remember we laun
dry lace curtains. We will call
at your homes for the work and
deliver it free of charge. Leave
it at the Old Reliable and he will
see that your goods are always
ready. J, K. BJ.ANDIN.
CUKTAIN CHAINS— formerly 15 cents, now 11 cents formorly 20 cents, now 1G cents formerly 25 cents, now 19 cents formerly 30 cents, now 24 cents formerly 85 cents, now 28 cents
Remember, that these prices are for this week, so call and get your
curtain poles at less than wholesale prices.
ROSS BROS. 99-Ccnt Store
In About 20 Days.
This week and next will be your chance to get goods cheap.
COOK STOYES at ACTUAL COST.
Now is your chance to buy Furniture and Queensware.
We willofl'er you bargains for the next 15 days. Remember, we
sell the best Gasoline Stove on the market—The Quick Meal.
The prices we are selling at now must be cash.
Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.
Elston Block, East Main Street.
BARGAINS
IN
Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc
A full stock of new and sec-ond-hand goods at
Thompson & Gates' Second Hand Store
OTHERS FRIEND"
LESSENS pAINpcp'TQ LIFE m* oimihishesdahger™
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. ATtANTAg
MOJJJ MYALL ORVEASTMM MOW BY ALL Sold by Nye & Co.
OA
HONG QUAY,
LAUNDRY
r.roon St., opposite Fostolllcc.
Will guarantee work equul to any laundry brought to, or done In, the city. I uee Chinese starch which Rives a til ill glosennd finish to the work.
Give Slo a Trial and you will bo satisfled with inv work.
BAYLESS
Is Still In tlio—
TransferBusiness
lie will answer all calls for
trains or otherwise.
Leave orders at 120 West Mar
ket street
LADIES.
Mr. T. W. White, formerly employed at the Famous Bates House oarbei shop in Indianapolis, has been employed by Mr. JUin Hale at 105 Green st., next door to Robinson's book store, to cut and trim ladies'bangs. Mr.White has made a practical study of cutting lsdies' bangs and is also
11
Diseases
teacher of the
art. Those desiring any thing in that line will profit by calling and seeing him before going elsewhere.
He is alpo prepared to til at your house if necess ry.
of Women
and surgert.
Consultation room* over Smith's druj lore, South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
T. R. F.TTER, M.
If You Drink Beer DRINK THE BEST. C. Maus'
Celebrated Lager,
I»uro Mult mid Hops.
The Nutt Hotel Bar.
DAILY JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY. A PHIL 30. 1890.
THE JJITY.
The Wcutlier Report.
For IndtRiia—7 11.111.. Fulr, wminer, Locul Temperature. 7um 47? I 2 pra T'J'/i
In tli3 Near Future.
TnuitSDAY—At the M. E. ohurcb, a sooial. Friday—At tbo Baptist church a soc ial. Admission, 10 oouta.
Saturday—At usio Hall, Janauscljtk iu Meg Merrilies. Satuhdav—At Y. M. O. A. armory, a graduating exercises of Union township schools, 2 p. m.
Announcements.
The Wornans' Missionary Sooioty of tlie First Presbyterian church will meet May 1st, 2:30 o'clock at the church.
The ladies of the 4th soction of the M. E. church will givo a social in thu church parlors Thursday evening. Supper from 5 to 8 o'clock. Admission 15 oouta. Everybody invited.
The Sons of Veterans will meet this evening at 7:30, sharp. Lot every member be on time as thoro is work to do.
On the WarPath.
Tho Red Men havo sworn vengeance on the pale face. Last night seven more scalps were added to their long list and thirtocn petitions were received.
'•-Read Up,
Those who intond to seo Janauschck iu "Meg Merrilies" Saturday evening might do well to read Soott's "Guy Mannering." The play is^takeu from this novel.
A Post Mortem.
Henry Gamer died at Shannondale this morning of what was supposed to be cancer of the stomach. Dr. E. H. (Jowan will make a post mortem examination to-morrow at 9 o'clock.
Building in Linden.
1
Linden is having quite a little boom. Several new houses are going up and James White has sold his hoime and born to an L' iinois man who will go into the business of buying fine horses.
Bentz-Hixon.
Lewis Bentz and Miss Elizabeth Hixson were married Tuesday, April 29, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Oohiltree in Wingate. The ceremony was performed by Eev. D. A. Rodgers.
Public Buildings for Indiana. The House has passed the bill providing for public buildings at various pomts. Indiana towns remembered include Lafayette, $80,000 Logausport,$50,000 adison, 8-10,000 Richmond, SG5,000, and South Bend, 875,000.
Death of Willis Tomlinson. Willis Tomlinson, of near Linden, died yesterday evening after an illness of two months. His death was mnob hastened by an accident which occurred Monduy. He was trying to disoharge a shot gun cartridge, and after the gnu failed to iiro he took his knife and knocked the cap off. An explosion fol lowod which took a large piece out of his left hand. Tho shook made quite an effect on him in his weak condition. HewaB tho son of Henry Tomlinson and leaves a wife and one small baby. His mother and brother, Milo, are both sick with diphtheria. Tho funeral will take place to-morrow at 10 o'clock.
Linden to Have a Saloon.
A chicago man has purchased two lots in Linden of John Beach with the avowed intention of starting a saloon. He will ship his building already made and put it on tho lot. Tho sentiment in Linden is very strong against saloons, and the Chicago man is liable to havo a hard time of it. About ten years ago, Dan and Jerry Riley, of this city, start, ed a saloou in Linden, but it lasted only about three months. The citizens literally starved them out. Already the Linden people are gettiug ready for the Chicago man. To-night a Miss Palmer, of IudiannpoliH,will spjak on theBubjeot of "Temperance," and a regular temperance revival will soon be in progress.
A Belt Railroad.
On Tuesday the citizens of Lafayette voted on tho proposition of a subsidy of a §100,000 to a Bolt Railway. It was carried by a vote of 6 to 1, or a runjority of 2,175. The subsidy goes to tho Land and Improvement Company which proposes to expoud an additional S100,000 towards securing manufacturing enterprises to lie located on the lino of this road. One enterprise in view is car works whioh tho company proposes to give 830,000 and 30 acres of land. Lafayette is waking up to a realizing senso that unless' she puts her liaud in her pocket and ootnos down with tho cash money other towns of lesser noto will outstrip her in the ruco. Tho Star City capitalists are setting a good example forCrawfordsville.
How a Young Lady Worked Congressman Owen. Congressman Owen, of the Tenth Indiana District, is ohairman of tho Bub committee of the Joint ConcireBsioual Committee that is investigating immigration. Last week ho was in New York oonducting an examination of witnesses in regard to immigration. The News, of that city, winds up its account of tho affair with tho following good story: "An interesting feature of tho day's proceedings was due to the presence of a very lively and pretty young woman, a Miss MoNellis, who Anally socured Congressman Owen's subscription to a costly work recently published by a well-known house. It afterward transpired that she had laid a wager with
Commissioner Wiley upon the result of her assault upon tho Congressman. If
Bhe
failed she was to buy Gen. Wiley a 86 hat, but winning, sho not only gets her regular commission, but a 812 bonnet from tho General."
Twenty-three per ceut. off of all goods at Cunningham's, the Crawfordsville plothier and hatter, for ton days only.
THE PHONOGRAPH.
This Wonderful Instrument and the Genius Who Invonted It Interests a Large Orowd.
Tho leoturo of Rev. J. W. Bitlor on Edison and tho exhibition of tho Phonograph last evening at tho Y. M. O. A. armory was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. A fcood audience was in attendance and although tho entertainment continued for ovor two hours the closest attention was given from tbo beginning to the closo. The lecturer passed in review tho life of the great invontor from liis humble birth at Militn, 0.,inl817,to tho present,how his budding genius first began to manifest itself, together with its development year by year, until now at tho age of -la he stands as the acknowledged bead of tho world's scientific inventors. At the conclusion of his leoturo proper tho phonograph was introduced. Its part of the performance was a complote success. Music, vocal and instrumental, and conversa tion was reproduced and could be heard without difficulty in any part oI the house. Iu faet thoso in tho rear could hear tho best. Frank Fox plnyed the flute and John Meteer the cornet, and their musio was immediately put through tho machine, coining out clear and strong. Tho chimes of Graco church, Now York, was especially pretty. The procoeds were about 800, one-half of which goes to tho piauo fund of the Y. M. C. A. At i:30 this afternoon there was a performance for tho school children at an admission of 10 cents. This evening at 8:30 o'clock the lecture and concert will bo repeated. Admission 2° cents. Mr. Bitler pays a royalty of §25 a month for tho use of tho phonograph for lecturing purposes it bei^ impos sible to buy ono. Prof. Campbell has been trying to buy ono for the college but so far has failed. Mr. Bitler says ho expects to use it eventually for the purpose of dictating sermons. For this purpose he will havo to pay but s-10 per yo r.
The Art Exhibit of Indianapolis. The Seventh annual exhibition of the Indianapolis Art Association is iiow being given at Masonic Hall, Indianapolis. It closes May 17. It consists of about throe hundred paintings valued at 8100,000. Many of the finest of these paintings were lent by tho millionaire collectors of Chicago in a spirit of extraordinary kindness and generosity. A largo number of the pictures aro immense in size, as well as deeply interesting. The exhibition consists of landscapes, marines, shipping in ports,views in foreign cities, in forests, mountains and by views, rich interiors Eplendidly furnished, figure pieces full of rich costumes, fruit, flowers, animals and stilllife p'eces, portraits of eminent persous, and a profusion of tho most exquisite water colors. One of tho finest of the paintings is a large canvas representing a gorgeous apartment iu a liarem where a beautiful slave is soon decking herself with fresh flowers.
Anniversary Meeting.
Hie tenth anniversary of tho advent of the Salvation Army in the United States will be celebrated by every corps in this country during the month of May. The corps in this oity will do its utmost to observe tho annual service by holding a four days' meeting from May 8 to 11, inclusive. Mrs. Major Stillwell and five lasses will be present to conduct tho meetings. Mrs. Stillwell is a pleasing and convincing speaker and a most excellent singer. Mrs. Cnpt. Galley will accompany tho sextette on their rounds. Sho is an interesting talker and a powerful singer. They havo given themselves to tho service of tho Lord and are entirely devoted to His cause. The place of worship will hereafter bo announced.
Improvements,
Dr. E. Detchon is about to build a now 85,000 residence. It will probably bo erected on tho Pierce property, corner of Wabash avenue and Green street.
J. K. P. Thompson has greatly improved his property on Green street next to Ramsay's blacksmith shop by moving tho house back, making nice lawn iu front and putting up one of thoso neat pipe fences which were introduced hero a year or bo
ago by Wil
liams Brothers, tho pump men. Dubby Wasso.l now ocoupies tho house. Dr. C. L. Thomas is improving tho back part of his lot with a new fence and a nowly sodded lawn.
The Reason Why.
Litigation is exceedingly dull 111 tho Justices' and Mayor's courts. One very potent reason is becauso this is a 3cason of nominations and elections. No lawyer will bring suit nor no constable servo warrant for fear that his favorite candidates' chances may bo injured. It was worso before tho nominating conventions than now.
Tho Boyer-Berryman Oase Affirmed. Tho supreme court has aflirmod the decision of tho lower court in tho case of John Boyor against J. A. Berryman. Tho court holds that mere weakness of mind, impairing only tho capacity to transaot business prudently and judiciously, is not sufficient to avoid a deed where there is no fraud.
Poisoned With Raspberries.
J. M. Hose, of Linden, postal clerk on the Mouon, ate somo raspberries Sunday evening when near the end of his run, Chicago, and soon after became deathly sick. The raspberries had been put up in tin cans and had become poisonous. After suffering for a day or two bo returned to this city and is low getting better.
Change of enue.
The suit of \V. X. Brush vs. Mat. Doherty for attorney's fees has been taken to Parke by tho defendant on a chungo of venue. It will be tried next Wednosday. I. F. Davidson, H. P. Ensmingor, M. W. Brunor, P. S. ICennody and W. G. Hauua will appear as witnesses.
—You should buy your Spring suit of Gilbert & Co., (The Fine Tailors) uo.u before thoir elegant new stock is broken
Bright's Disease Cured
Al'oul uvo yriiiNUiro nurdutiirlitoi'lmi] eon. tTi.'Mmn o.r 1 lie* ki»hn'V«., which ticvoloiHMl into lirirht*H Ifhotly
WHS
swollen to tin
enormous nicnsDrin^1 •!."» In .lies iimunt] lhe unisi,
uim/.!o— Is
inches helow 1 he knee. Afler
phvsiduN^hwl Kivcn up her ease, 1 delenntnur] lo huvc her try llr. Kennedy's
•'FAVORITE RKMEDY"
of Jtnh'l'Hit, N. V. firnrimilly the swelling wur rc«iuc« it nun l") to t-MMnchcs.
SIm»
newm to
tr:un strcnuth :tnr) was tihlc lo walk without fulijriji*. Wc do not know how lo express our jri-iit It udc for what It-has done tor our child. We urc confident the Favorite Keinedy will do all Itul l.s dunned for It—surely (iod has hle^s* ed ji in ihlx ease, und weeurncslly recommend it to all sunertnjr from kidney disorders—S, 1). VttulUisknk, Demurest, N. J*.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
Made at. Itondout, N. V. #1 for
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
—Thomas Nnst. —Hear the Phonograph to-night at the V. Jf. O. A. Armory. —Dr. J. X. Taylor holds tho reins over anew bay liorso. —Kemember what was in Tn« Journal
about Thomas Nast last Saturday. —A number from this oity will attend "Tho tioudoliors" at Lafayette to-mor-row evening. —Sam Symmos has moved to Cll South Washington street, tho Aaroi. Huglios place. —The missing drummer, Loui* Eichenberg, turned up all right at the Nutt House to-day. —Johnnie Speed is still improving and his chances for recovery aro correspondingly better. —Rev. ,1. S, Bitler, the evaugllist, will conduct tho prayer meetings at the M. E. church to-night at 7:30. —The election will occur next Tuesday and the newly elected officers will be inaugurated on tho following Monday fight. —The one-year-old child of Louis Douglus, 5 miles southwest of town,died yesterday at 10 o'clock. The funeral will bo preached to-morrow at 1 o'clock by Rev. A. M. Snydor. Interment ut Weir cemetery. —FiankfottNews: A musicale will bo given at the Christian church next Friday night. Miss Nicholson, of Crawtordsviile, will be present and render some of her choice recitations, which alone is well worth tho price of admission. —Richmond Item:—Will Dormer, as agent for the Crawfordsvillo live stock insuiauce company, had §500 on the Railsbaek horse, and of oourso it was promptly paid. Dr. Ferling examined the horse after death and discovered that it died from heart disease. ™—There will be a holiness mooting ut the Salvation Army barracks on Friday afternoon. These meetings aro a great benefit to all tho religiously inclined and succeed iu reviving tho drooping spirits of tho half-dead orlukowonn Christian. An interesting feature of those meetings is tho "oansocration singing" and the prayer sorvioo. Every one is welcome to come.
—A large consignment of strawberries received to day at Joe Taylor's cheap—wholesale or retail. —Roval Rose flour th- h-svlivtr flour of tliis \V« nm^nt i' hero and will k.-p it. ,"•.w -vc fi'ir you the "ii ii! I -so Bnktui P'»-viW" with our giinriint that if lllo tlx' same work timl l!n iirinal '•ltoyal" will do, il -.vill cost you but 25 per pound. Wl.i'U you want linking powder try our »u with our gii iriiut a
—T. D. Brown went to Iu,lian: polis this morning. —A. 13. Anderson transacted business in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Will Nash and son returned from Indianapolis to-day. —J. M. Brown, of Romuoy, registered at tho Sherman Houso yesterday. —Stant Wilhito and Bob Holloway gathered a mess of mushrooms yesterday. —Lex Edwards and wife, of Greencaslle, registered at tho Nutt Houso tcday. —J. Maurieo Thompson, wife nnd daughters, returned from Bay St. Louis, Miss., to-day. —Joo Collins and brido will return to Ind a':apolis this evening. Joe li is accepted a position in an insurance office. —Mrs. Henry Caplinger and Master Guy, of Ladoga, spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Himes. —James II. Gilkey, who has been at Hot Springs for the lust six weeks, ro turned to-day greatly improved in health. —J. W. Cumberland and wife went to ICokomo this morning to attond the wedding of their sou. Low, whioh oocurs to night.
Mrs. C. M. Crawford and sou liovo gon« to Pittsburg to visit for a woek. Mr. Crawford accompanied them as far us Indianapolis. —LafayotteJournal: Judge Mulborry Sellers, John Lane, Henry C. Schooler and Albert Crawford, of Crawfordsvillo, were in tho city yostorday. —Harry Mahorney has gone to Cleveland to take a position in a wholesale hardware house. Ho will go out on the road for his employers in a short time.
Tbo Grand Jury.
The grutd jury is called to moot noxt Monday. The indications are that the business will bo light, and that it all can bo completed iu two or three days. This is tho first timo tho jury has beey called together since tho Septembor term. The boys have boon on their good behavior and peace reigns through out our borders.
0FFI0LAI/BUSINESS. I'rntmte
Court.
Squire Rusk appointed administrator of tho estate of Simoon Greuard,deceased.
Muri-laso J-iWcuscs.
Elmer J. Steele and Maggie S'vearongen. Georgo W. Luno and Minerva J. Hill.
Lowis Bentz and Elizabeth Hixson.
Sick headacho, Dyspepsia, Indlgesgesllon, Constipation. 25 cents per box or live boxes for $1. For sale by "Lew Fisher.
TIME TA BLEb.
N A & C. VAN 1)A LI A. NORTH
No 4—Mall No 0—Mall Local Freight. 3 01pm
2 0Hain Express 0:45am 1 :.M5pm Mall. 5:20pir Accom 12:00N
south
No 3—Mull.... No 5—Mall.. Local Prelttht..
WE8*" No 1—Mall, d... NoS—MalUdJ.l No 5—Mall Nf 7—HYBrema
NOKTn
Mall 8:15am Kxpress 0:15ptn Accoin 12:00 N
.1:15am .1:18pm ,.0:05aiu
0..1.&W.
LOST—A
FOK
ENS.\UNCI!K SlJA.VKifiHT.
5 PERSONAL PICK-UPS.
,0:25amiNo 2—Mall, ..5:10pm 2:3Kaw No 4—Mall(d)...2:00ain l:50pmNo 6—Mall 1:63pm 6:4?pin No ft—8:36am
LOST.
eameo seurf pin between Dr. Oun* hum's residence and the lii? Four depot. Uelurn toC. N. Williams.
WANTED.
'ANTKU—Two ifixxl salesmen, either on salary or commission. Independent territory given to each. Wrltoatonce. and secure choice of territory, to May llrothers, nurserymen, Rochester, K.Y.
FOR SALE.,
rOU
SAI.K—A White Sewing: machine.
FMRENJ.
rOU
HKNT-A hojse at 713 North Water street, inquire of W. E. Nicholson.
FOK
KENT.—A house of five rooms, pood wood house,eta!em, hydrant, and other conveniences. Inquire of Mrs T. S. Kelloy, 400 east. Main street.
HI2NT—Two unfurnished frout rooms pleasantly located in a
F:
jkhmI
Mahometan J'ilgrlmit in Dancer, Mahometan pilgrims to Medina and Mecca will encounter worse hardships and dangers this year than usual. Owing to an Insufficient rainfall during the last few seasons in tho province of Hedjaz—the Arabian holy land—famine prevails throughout tho district and renders the natives eager to rob and plunder at ever opportunity. The leading routes to Medina und Mecca are most insecure, robbers lying in wait for travelers and merchandise, while the tribes are constantly fighting among themselves to socure the scanty pasture for their cattle. —London Graphic.
A Lady in South Carolina Writes: My labor was shorter and loss painful an on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It Is worth its weight In gold. Address Tho Bradfleld Hog, Co., Atlanta, Ga., (or particulars. Sold by Nye A Co.
Great special sale in laoe ourtams this week at h. Bischof's.
—Soo tho now stylo brilliantino dress goods at L. Bischof's.
—l'on should try "oneoan"of our 10c corn, tomatoes and raspberries, and if you want tho finest pouch that is packed, try ono can ol our "White Heath Cling" pooches they cannot be equalled in quality or quanity in Crawfordsville.
EssMrxuitn
A Smawrtoitt.
Nothing like it for dyspepsia and indigestion. Simmon's Liv»r Itejfulator is a .iafo sure euro.
Simmon'* Liver Regulator is the foe of malaria as it throws off llio bile anil prevents Its accumulating.
Our Importer
Writos us thut the invoioo of teas just sent us are the finest they ever sent to Crawfordsvillo ami encourages us to hold to the high grades. Call and seo them. liNSMiNdiiit SEAWitioirr.
—Cut sale on mufflers ut Cunningham's.
Ilibbard's KheuniHtie Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the scat of the disease and restoring tho kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it novor falls. For salo and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan Co.
If you are in need of an Earthern Stew Kettle, wo liuve the gonuine "liro clay" iu 4 and 0 quart. Guaranteed to bo as represented.
E.nsminuek .t Skhwwuut.
Uo not weaken tho stomaclio with strong chemicals. Simmon's Liver Regulator is mild but effective.
More convenient than a pill is Simmon's Liver Ucgulater. It is made both li|'ji(l and powder.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria!
From this evening Store will be open
neighbor-
hood. Enquire of Mrs. G. L. Markley, east Jefferson street.
OK KENT— House of seven rooms. Inquire of Sain Symmos for particulars. ANTED—An active man for each section. Salary JTo to $100v to loealli* represent a successfull N. V. company incorporated to supply dry goods, clothinc shoes, jewelry, etc., to consumers at cost. Also a lady tact, salary $40 to enrol! members (80,00*0 now enrolled, $10,000 paid In). References 2xclmutfed. Empire Co-operative Association credlt well rated). Lock Box 010, N. V,
All Solid Men.
The Thrall family, of Windsor, Conn., are all solid folUs. There were nine persons in the household band at the start, eight boys and one girl, and the combined weight of the nine was 2,223 pounds. The eldest bo_v, Charles, died thirty years ago, and his weight was 200 pounds. Then Laura died weight, 249 pounds. Horace is 00 years old, hale and strong, and he weighs 205 pounds Oliver Is 00 and weighs 208 Joseph is 58 and his weight is 248. Thomas, who was first selectman of his town for several years, died eighteen months ago. Ills weight -was 208 pounds. Ed is 48 yearn old and weighs 240 pounds. Samuel, tho lightest boy in the family, weighs 170 pounds. AVilliani, tho youngest, weighs an even 200 pounds. All the boys aro ir good health and still accumulating solid tissue.—ISxchnnge.
evenings.
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!
We are selling trie best Spring Suits ior $25 ever sold in the city. Satisfaction Is Guaranteed We are displaying a special line ol
Pantalloonings and are making them very cheap.
W A O A N
2 Doors North of Postofflce.
The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
IN THE COUNTY. CALL AND SEE US.
Popular, National and Royal Cook Stoves.
Puller and Warren Ranges Gasoline Stoves.
A.K0STANZEB
302 and 304 South Washington Street.
A NEW PLAN
HOW YOU CAN GET
A $30 Gold-Filled Watch
With your choice of an Elgin, Waltham, Hampden or Rockford
Jeweled Movement, or ladies' watch of equal quality, for
The "NEW PLAN" is to get up watch clubs with 43 members each. Each week, on Saturday evening, there will be a drawing of one of the watches, and each member pays $1 per week until he draws a watch, and then his payments case. In case your name [which is one of the 43 names placed in the box], should be drawn th« first night, you would get a $30-watch for $1. If your name did not come out the first night, and should the second Saturday night, you would get a $30-watch for $2, and so on through the entire series.
Remember, your payments cease after you get your watch, and every member that is drawn out leaves just one less in the box, consequently your chances are just one better the next Saturday night.
On the thirtieth payment all remaining members will receive their watches and all payments cease.
ALL WATCHES ARE WARRANTED BY
C. I, EOST, THE JEWELER,
207 East Miain Street. Remember, your payments cease when you get your watch.